NURSERY LOCATED ON RUCKMAN ROAD, HILLSDALE, N. [i ey 

Erica vagans St. Kevern. A popular and old favorite to members of the American Rock 
Garden Society. Much like E. Mrs. D. F. Maxwell, but with lighter, clear pink 
flowers and not quite as robust. SUCHE Aci mst lot pi 207 IZ Ores. 
ea rc eS ee Cee pee ede PS IA ee 
SPECIAL HEATH COLLECTION 
Four floriferous varieties with different periods of bloom. 
Erica carnea Ruby Glow Erica carnea Springwood White 
Erica darleyensis Erica vagans alba. 
1 OLY CACHE aap ATi Ce) arene meter nn re er en $1.75 
3 of each (12 plants) 

Erica williamsii. A pleasing hybrid between E. tetralix and E. vagans with fine deep 
green foliage on somewhat decumbent branches and very showy, clear. rose 
colored flowers on long spikes. 0c) Eachwartor. $1.25, 12 for $5.00 
ERIGERON. Fleabane. (Compositea, Composite Family) 
Erigeron compositus, Little tufts about 3 inches high of deeply cut, woolly gray leaves 
and showy white daisies on 4 inch stems in July and August, A very pretty native 
of the Rocky Mountains that requires a gritty or sandy, well drained lime soil 
in full sun. Excellent drainage is the most essential thing in growing this fine 
plant pH4/-8): 0c Eachig8 for $1.25, 12 for $5.00 
ERIOPHYLLUM. Oregon Sunshine. (Compositea, Composite Family) 
Eriophyllum lanatum. Large clumps of silvery, woolly, deeply cut foliage about 10 inches 
high and great masses of vivid orange-yellow rayed flowers on 10 inch stems in 
July and August. An excellent Summer blooming plant for the rock garden or a 
dry wall. This native of the Western States requires a gritty, well drained lime 
soil in full sun. (pH 7-8). 50c Each. 3 for $1.25. 12 for $5.00 
ERYSIMUM. Blister Cress. (Cruceferae, Mustard Family) 
Erysimum kotschyanum. (Formerly listed as E. pumilum) A dense little cushion of gray- 
green toothed little leaves about 2 inches high, topped with loose clusters of bright 
yellow flowers in April and May. A species from Asia Minor that requires a gritty 
lime soil in full sun. (pH 7-8). 50c Each. 3 for $1.25, 12 for $5.00 
EUONYMUS. Wintercreeper. (Celastraceae, Staff Tree Family) 
Euonymus fortunei minimus. A delightful vine-like evergreen shrub with long twining 
branches covered with small dark green leaves veined light green. It loves to trail 
over rocks or walls in sun or shade, but it seems to prefer the shady exposure. 
Thrives in any ordinary garden soil. (pH 6-8). s0e EBachess tor $1.25 12 for $5.00 
Euonymus japonicum microphyllus nanus. Unquestionably a desirable little shrub for 
the rock garden. It has stiff, upright branches with tiny leathery, dark glossy ever- 
green leaves. A very neat and compact grower in any ordinary garden soil, in sun 
or light shade. (pH 6-8). Small plants. foe achgetor SU O0812 tor $7.50 
EUPHORBIA. Spurge. (Euphorbiaceae, Spurge Family) 
Euphorbia epithymoides. Quite big, but useful and showy for the rock garden. A 15 
inch clump of long oval leaves, gayly topped with vivid yellow flower bracts in 
June, followed by red seed pods. It comes from Eastern Europe and thrives in 
ordinary garden soil in full sun. (pH 6-8). 0c Each.+3 for.$1.25, 12 for $5.00 
FILIPENDULA. Meadowsweet. (Rosaceae, Rose Family) 
Filipendula hexapetala flore-pleno. (Dropwort) Very ornamental and a most desirable 
addition to any rock garden. Clumps of large, deep green, very finely cut ferny 
foliage and sturdy, erect stems about 12 to 15 inches high, bearing myrids of tiny 
double pure white flowers in a dense head in late June and July. The flowers look 
like a large, fluffy snow ball. Easy to grow in any ordinary garden soil that is 
not too limy, in sun or light shade. (pH 5-7). 50c Each. 3 for $1.25, 12 for $5.00 
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